davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

The Nineteenth Century Club organization that VIII
consist OF equal number OF men and women Is haray
DO expecte they will all subects but can
surprise learn that DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery unanimously pronounced the most successn
remedy extan for pulmonary consumption as mas Deen
monstrated In hundreds OF cases positively arrests %
dease health and strength administer Oh IL
its early stages BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Farnod ruDs-NewYork q WasHIngI0n. = FIF't 0as" Uy
errors-New. York o. Washington l. First base on balls
Gore l. Gligan l. Struck out-Newl York. g. washington
l. Left on bascs-NewN Ork. 3, Washington. D H0mo runs
None Threc.basc mis-Wari !. kreg l. Iwo.base hts-
Kecfe J. Shaw l. Donnoy J. Hines l. Double plays-None'
wild pitches J. Passed balsNOne Hit by pitcher
None. Uuprc-Mr. Powers Time-l4S
Tho League Association records 10 date are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
GOYEyOR BEAVERS CURIOUS REVELATION.
Erotn The Philadelphia Netos.

Governor Beaver delivered address saturday evening
at the opening OF the OF the Clty trays
IN the Eighth Regiment National Guard IN whcn ho
referred 10 the Importance OF having an ecent nla
lie related stirring incident which was news 70 al
Sly weeks ago he said the War Department at Washng
ton communicated with the commander nemei Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
pRrJMMERs CANNON BE TAXED.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Judge Merrck, In tho District
Supreme Court In General Term to-day announced the
Judgment OF that court IN the OF the District inst
Henneck, Baltimore drummer, charged with being an
unlicensed commercial sCsnt The act imposing q
aesss tax passed By che old District Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Dreesmaking.

INTERNATIONALLY woman, arrived :, m hOIs,
/ 49, a few months; wishes some cus.o"e'' "
Ian airing elegant and stylish drapnS west blthss
NREsSMAKER BY first ella s,s srsDs. 20
" t fashions; work be seen OF once. lisa
al anc su' address ARTISTIC. Tribune op
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Young middle. aged men, suffering from nervous deoy
Kindred should address with 10 cents In stamps
Tor large treatise Worlds Dspensary Medical Associaton
B63 Main ST, Buffalo, N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SENATOR MCPHERSON TALKS POLITICS.

ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MP. CLENELANDS CHANCES
FOR A RENOMINATIoN
WAsHINGToN May o (Specidi)-Se 'at0r MCPHERSON Is
dissatisfied with conduct OF the Pacific Railroads in
vestigation. To "a reporter lie complained OF the
manner in which the Commission lis skinming
over the surface" He said that the investigation rs
conducted is childish . that what Congress wants Is
the bottom facts and nc expressed the opinion that
CATION by special committee OF that body will be
necessary. Mr. Mcpherson then answered some qnes-
tons about politics. As 10 New-Jersey he said:
Things are getting in good shape The harmony
in the Democratic party IS getting more
perfect, and the future looks bright hr
Cleveland Is exceedingly strong with the
people, and will have difficulty in carrying the State
The outlook is cheering"
"You think them that Mr.. Cleveland VIII get the new
Jersey delegation Z" the reporter asked
Certainly" was the reply. " lie Will get tho delcga
ton from New Jersey and from every other state
think Mr. Cleveland will have no opposition
already nominated; know Of no man who will put him
self up in convention against him. know Of no man IN
lie win get the delegation from New-York and New-Jcr-
sey, and every o her STATE, In the convention .,.o
me 0olng pS @nyelan %ne" couI carry New.
The situation on account Labor vote, Is very
So one ct IL cannot be- predced
with the people would not be surprised II he got
large vote from the wOrklngmen throughout the
country. There is "A wonderful shifting OF parties
going on at present Men changing all the time
from one party another There is large draft from
parties into the Labor party There - large draft
from both parties into the Prohibition party. great
number Of Republicans they call Mugwumps are alying
themselves with the Democratic party and dscOntenie
Democrats. who are disappointed because they ga
not get all the offices, are going over 10 tbe
Republicans Meanwhile Mr. Cleveland Is gaining
strength His popularity Is growing AL the while lio
has an immense following He is drawing from all par
ties and the Of the people will 20 with hun
The best possible thing for the Democratic party to do Is
10 renomnate him. go
Il pretty evident that Mr. Mcpherson did not come
10 Washington for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
CONSULAR REPORTS REGARDING EMIGRATION

CONSULAR REPORTS REGARDING EMIGRATION
b. WASHINGTON, May 0.Thc Department OF state Is pub
fishing series of reports submitted by United States
Ministers and consular officers relative to emigration to
this county from the various countries OF Europe, which
gives sketch Of emran IS aud the prospects OF their
becoming valuable citizens OF the United States Among
them is one from Consul Gade at Chrlstana, Norway,
who thinks that United states has gained In tho Nor
wegan contingent the race is distinguished for los In
dustry and frugality The emgrants chiefly consist OF
young men and drawn principally from the agri-
cultural classes The Consul General at St Petersburg
states that the emigration from Russia Is very small
owing to the fact that the Government prohibits all
Russian subjects from leaving the Empire except Poles
and Jews. The Government OF Sweden, according
to Consul Elfwing. discourages enigraton
The report Of Consul General Boyd Winchester from
Bernc Switzerland, states that emigration from that
rapidly decreasing This he In part attributes
10 the fact that in Switzerland there Instances OF
great wealth. but almost every head OF family pos
sesses a home with all its civilizng influences lie
states that Switzerland has been generally exempt from
any labor unrest and that strikes have never had any
organized existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Drp GOODS.
6orses auo Carriages.

n OF THE FINEST BRED, THE HAM,
soonest the thoroughly broken and PES, a m
saddle and harness horses ever onerc 10. s.9
The CITY OF NewYork be seen at the s,b lust
Nv ~ a Co. corner Sth-ave AMI oo $3.50
onnos,te entrance to Central Park Eacn OF t 81
came dir ect from ceewated breeders ~ 70 SresdlnG
ncty and nli guarantee will be gwen 40 20 syhibk
age qualities condition They can De Of ESQ
" m and D. No.. and from 2 TO p H. upon *pp
y" ~ MT E. J. SNYDER az ,,nrSo ACADEMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
APPLICANTS FOR THE PARIS CoNsUI,GENERAL-

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Cousul General Walker OF Paris
is In Washington leave Of absence, and it is under
stood he does not to his post There
over 400 applicants for the position at the incom-
ing Of the present Administration. but Mr. Walker who
is Republican was retained In office, It was said be.
OF his familiarity with the silver question and the
possibility that might be another
monetary conference. Now that suon conference
longer considered probable, applicants are again being
pushed for the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
flats an0 Rooms Go let.
Boaro auo Rooms.

East Side
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS on second floor.
Il II Fourth-ave, opposite Cooper lnstltate
FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, en- suite, for
light housekeeping sngy, 10 gentlemen 22i lass
l5th.st
West Side.
n1O WEST 34TH-ST. Handsomely fur
20 nished for gentleman also 'front.' paror SUIT
able for physician or dentist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
NEW CONSULAR CODE IN PREPARATIONS

NEW CONSULAR CODE IN PREPARATIONS
WASHINGTON, May 9.-For some time the Department
Of State been nquirng the allegations of abuses
arising Morocco through the Imprisonment OF debtors
BY persons claiming TO act under the protection OF the
United States Consul The Consul at Tangiers, Mr.
Lewis OF Pennsylvania has fully informed the Depart
ment of hardships that have resulted to individuals
from the inhuman exercise of the power Of arrest by the
native Government TO persons claiming 70 DO under the
protection Of the great nations OF the world In view OF
these facts the Department has given instructions TO the
Consul TO revoke all permits projections now out
standing and 20 discontinue imprisonment for debt and
new consular code embodying this principle now In
course Of preparation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
The SIN, Small Voice.
I was aveary and 1 fain would rest,

1 was aweary and 1 fain would rest,
sought the brooklet side,
That with it's singing 1t might calm my
breast,
And drive away the pain that in 1t hid.
/ chose the water willow for my shade,
My pillow was a stone,
Der grown with long, soft grass, with moss
inlaid,
From off the blue-eyed flags my perfume
blown.
1 heard the brooklet singing at my feet,
The birds above my head;
The fluttering leaves my tardy steps didst
greet,
And sung sweet melodies above my bed.
But still I was not happy something said,
As restless there | lay,
"Why is It hat aweary grows your head,
And shadows deep and dark around you
play
"why art b weary ere the hast'ning eve?
Why weeps our soul in pain2
Is this the prize that truth and virtue give?
Could sin and folly give a greater baneP'
1 heard q whistle In the air, and glanced
above;
Saw through the Willows shade,
Swift flying through the sky, a turtle dove.
That beating quick its wings, the whistle
made
I had not known the Iowa was in the air,
Or flying DER the brook,
Had not its whistle called my 'tention
there,
And caused me through the willows
shade to look.
/ said unto the voice that still did plead,
aGo dnoa tina atilI small vniaa
Wake US to thought, when sin astray
wculdst lead,
And lure us forth to death from para
diset"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Salt For the Throat.

In these days when diseases Of the
throat are so universally prevalent.
and In so many cases fatal, we feel it
our duty to say q word In behalf of a
most e~ffectual, il not positive cure for
sore throat. For many years past,
indeed, we may say daring the whole
OF a life of more than forty years, we
have been subject to a dry, hacking
cough, which Is not only distressing to
ourselves, but to our friends, and those
with whom we are brought into bust
ness contact. Last autumn We were
induced to try what virtue there was in
common salt. We commenced by
using it three times a day-mornlng.
noon and night. We dissolved a large
tablespoonful of pure table salt in
about half a small tumblerful OF water.
With this we garsled the throat most
thoroughly just before meal-time. The
result has been that during the entire
winter we were not onlyfree from coughs
and colds, but the dry hacking cough has
entirely disappeared. We attribute
these satisfactory results solely to the
USE OF salt gargle, and most cordially
recommend q trial of 1t to those who
are subject to diseases of the throat.
Many persons who have never tried the
salt gargle have the impression that it
is unpleasant, but after a few days use
no person who loves a nice, clean
mouth and a flrst-rate sharpener Of the
appetite will abandon 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
A Ranch In Montana.

A large one-story and a half house
built of hewn logs, and neatly chinked
and mudded, stands in a group of pine
trees by a roaring trout stream. An
irrlgatlng ditch brought water into a
blue grass lawn, which was kept closely
mown. There was not u particle or
litter around the house. 1t was in Octo-
Der that I visited this ranch. Wood
fires blazed on wide hearths in almost
every room on the ground floor. A
pair of handsome Irish settlers lay in
front of the sitting room fire. Hand
somely mounted deer aud elk heads,
fall antlered hung on the walls of the
dIning-room. Illustrated papers, ma
gaines and books were in every room
The house was beautifed by the pres
ence of q handsome and agreeable wo-
man. The windows and doors were
protected with wire Greer
There were excellent servants in.the
house. The employees of the ranch were
housed and fed in another and remote
building. This ranch was the home OF
a Philadelphia gentleman. He said
that it was not necessary to live like a
Digger Indian to succeed in cattle
raising. He and the wife were intelli-
gent persons, who could live In the
fore parts of their heads. They were
fond OF outdoor sports and were not
oppressed by solitude rather enjoyed
their Isolated life. The meals l ate in
This house were well cooked and hand
somely served and the claret was most
excellent. My host had a passion for
grouse and black tailed deer shooting.
and grati6ed it during the three days l
spent with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
The Bath Not Weakening.

An error is in ~supposing that the
daily bath is weakening and emitting 1t
as soou as it does not appear requisite
to absolute cleanliness. 1t may be
diminished If convenience demands 1t.
but granted good health, it is hard to see
any reason why a bath, properly given,
should not be useful throughout child
hood, as we'll as in infancy and adult life.
And this is said without any OF that fe-
tlch-worshipt that makes the daily bath a
religious duty, irrespective of health or
circumstance. II would surprise many
of our readers TO know how recent is
the general use of daily bathing; and It
we rightly interpret some remarks in a
medical work Of about the beginning
Of this century, babies were not usu-
ally bathed after the first washing that
followed their birth, But, when 1t Is
recommended indefinitely TO continue
the bath it ia not intended that IL al
ways should have the same tempera-
ture and duration. The room should
be well warmei J, and II the feet be kept
warm the sponge bath may be graduGl-
ly reduced In temperature, its effect
being carefully noted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

endless waves, and the lady and the
locket appeared to float ~away-away.
When Jean awoke, twilight filed the
room with fantastic shadows, and rays
from the street lamps fell pickering on
the walls.
He knew he was in a place he had
seen before, but all was 80 ~unwonted,
and the languor that lay upon him was
so delicious and enchanting that he felt
sure he was IN a dream from which
he hated to awaken.
Even the loud knocking at the door
failed to rouse him to reality, and when
he heard his brothers voice crying out
in alarm: ".Jean, Jeanl" 1t only stirred
his wrath. as if summoned at an un-
welcome hour.
Then followed silence, and he sat
marveling at the luxurious surround
ings, and the mystery of his presence
here.
The turning Of a key was followed
by the quick entrance OF the hotel clerk
and Reginald Fontaine. The jeweler
darted forward to his brother and
clasped his arm, he looked into his
dilated eyes and bewildered face, and
cried:
"Jeanl JeanI What is the matter2
Where is the locket2"
The locket! Jean sprang up. His
lethargy departed. He understood, and
tottering toward his brother, fell sense
less at his feet.
Ten days later the French salesman
reappeared. In vain Reginald FontaiHe
recounted these facts and urged delay
until the swIndler was captured and
the locket recovered. The Frenchman
only shrugged and listened, and at the
end repeated: "Settlement!"
FontaIne at last drew a check for the
amount of his indebtedness, and the
Frenchman disappeared.
Time passed. No trace was found
of Barton nor his lovely wife. One
day, in New York, Reginald visited
the Rogues' Gallery at Police Head
quarters. He saw many faces there
not in the collection of his home OH
cials-among these, +. F. Barton and
the French salesman who had COM
mlssioned the locket.
AhAbAOABh vic POAtSO SONHA NV "a
plain this coincidence and secuted his
conclusions. Fontaine always believed
himself the victim OF q double con-
spiracy; that the knaveS travelled the
globe with ample capital. one placing
jewels stolen abroad In the hands of
responsible dealers in small American
towns, the other following to recaptlre
the prizes, and the original conspirator
returning to demand payment for the
loss.
But while he never placed hand or
eyes again upon the French salesman,
lie had the satisfaction of adding his
testimony to the catalogue of evidence
against Mr.. Barton at a later day, and
of seeing him consigned to prison. The
Versailles Locket, however, ave re-
appeared, but Mr.. Reginald Fontaine
concluded that his experience is worth
the two thousand FIVE hundred dollars
which it cost him. He deals no more
with unknown foreign manufacturers,
neither does he trust valuable jewels
among strangers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Queer Facts.

There are resident in the city OF Lon
don more Roman Catholics than in
Rome; more Irishmen than in Dublin;
and more Jews than IN Jerusalem.
Neither William Tell nor Anti Mason
Morgan ever existed; Paul Revere
never took a ride; Barbara Freitchie
did not wave q flag at "Stonewall''
Jackson, and Napoleon was not a
Frenchman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Never purchase q brood-sow the i'm
] mediate progenitors of which have been
prepared for "a show ring. She will
lack a strong constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE NEVADA IEelsLAruRE-TnIRTEfHrH
SESSION.
SENATE

SENATE.
Internal Improvements and Manufac
tures-Nichols, Powell and Harris.
Mines and Mining - Lyman,i Forbe
and Briggs.
Public Lands-Kaiser, 4. Noteware ant
Pierce.
Federal Relations Fish, Thomas ant
Hardesty.
Education, State Library and Publi,
Morals-Sharon, Kaiser and Briggs.
Claims, State Affairs, Supplies and Ex
penditures-Nichols, Boyle and Hardesty
Elections-Powell. Sharon and Pierce
Corporations and Railroads - Boyle
Thoma, Poujade, Sharon and Westerfield
Printing-Maute, Forbes and Harris.
Ways aud Means - Williams, Fish
Powell. Nichols and Briggs.
judiciary = Foley. Poujsde. Lyman.
Nich6is aud Westerfield.
Military aud Indian Affairs-Noteware
Boyle and Osburn.
Agriculture, Counties, County Bounds.
ries and Bridges-Msute, Powell and
Briggs.
Engrossed Bills-Fish, Sharon and
Osburn,
Enrolled Bills-No.ewars, Forbes and
Briggs.
State Prison and Insane Asylum
Thoms, Noteware and Hardesty.
Mileage-Forbes. Powell and Briggs.
HOUSE.
On Elections-C Clapp. Albright McCon-
nell, Spencer. Egan.
Corporations and Railroads - Craig,
Logan. Pike, Twiss, Mercer.
Public Printing-Ford, Lemery, SPRING
meyer.
Ways and Means - williamson, Hale,
Drury, Griffin. Clapp. Fraser. Ward.
Claims-Hark. Egau. Beatty, Rice, Will
son.
Judiciary - Smith. Leerme, Dale.
Powell, Pike. Grisweld.
Military and Indian Affairs-Leeme,
Beebee. Wiseman, Shirley, Millett,
Counties and County Boundaries
Reese, Grisweld. Beebee, Beatty, Dale.
Trade and Manufactures - Albright,
Reece. Lemery, Springmeyer. Fraser.
Education Hale, Powell. Alt. Farr,
Spencer.
Agriculture--springmeyer. Alt, Hanks.
Roberts. Clapp.
International Improvements - Drury,
Egan, Dale. Mcconnell. Williamson.
State Institutions - Clapp, Fsrr, AIT,
Shirley, Drury.
Contingent Expenses-Farr. Mcconnell.
Craig. Twiss. Moorehead.
Mines and Mining-Ford, Wilson, Spen-
GER. Roberts. Logan.
Federal Relations-Hanks,M Mlllett. Grit
fin, Smith. Moorehead.
Engrossment-Beatty. Ward. Hale.
Enrollment-Beebee. Rice. Twiss.
Mileage-Milett, Moorehead, Wiseman.
Public Morals--Powell. Pike, Roberts.
State Library--Egsn. Ford, Griffin.
Public Lands--Spencer, Hark, Egan,
Fraser, Leermo.
State Prison-Shirley, Clapp. Wilson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO ADOLPH SCHANDER AND JAMES
i OLIVER. Co-owners: You are hereby no
titled that the Silver Lick Con. Mining Com.
pany has expended one hundred dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Herculean lode,
trict, Eureka county. State OF Nevada, as will
appear by certificate filed October 2, 1885, in the
office OF the Recorder Of said county, in order
to hold said premises under the provisions Of
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1886.
And if within 80 days alter this notice by pub
lication, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as . co-owner,
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said section
1924. SILVER LICK CON. MINING co.
by A. b. DAVIS, Superintendent.
Eureka. New, Jan. S, 1887. ja5-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
mo. $40.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


pnaex1. Nevada, October a, 1886.
rorrov "a HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" Thomas Wren, whose Postomce adduress
- gureks, Nevsds, has this day nleo nis sp
,c.tion for q patent for nfteen huno,oo L.n.
p..o ~. saat Of the Congress mine or vein, pesrihs
~. with surface ground six hundred Ieet
a. sIjth, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
..,,s county Of White Pine, and State OF ne.
vsds and designated by the heid.notes ana
i,ial plat on file in this once as 10. w A.
ond ~. in Township 10 north, range o. ana os
r of Mount Diabio meridian. SAID iot NO. Aif
and 10 being ~ follows; ~
"" Raoinnipg at post marked Ne. l, U.
survey No. ia and -. whehce
southwest corner OF section 5o' town,niP w ~
nor,S range 5s T., bears q. 30 deg 10 min. W.
iaao feet. peak No. bears N. A deg. AZ min.
n 55l6 feet; post No. 9, U. 8. survey NO. 10,
Giscierilode, bears y. Al deg. IA min D., sio
feet. the shaft upon this lode bears .. o.
ieg W, 725 feet this post ts also ioenIicsi
with the original location monument; thence
yunniog lat course 8 1917 deg. E., boV ieet 20
nost marked No. 9, u. s. survey NO. ia ana
53 and the Original location monu uent' .nSnce
"a course W. 800 feet to post marked NO. D
U. 8. survey No. III sni ~. whenee 'ne o,lS- -,
inaI locsti IN monument bears 5. 70 deg. W,
"a feat. then Q sd course N. lSh deg W., 6OO
feet TO post marked No. U. s. survey No. ia
and 7S whence the original location monn-
insnt bears west ~ feet: thence 4th course e,
500 feet to post No. /. the place OF beginning,
containing 10 100 scres.
Magnetic variation l6 deg. 80 min east.
The location of this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining DIE
tries, iu Book /. page l7e Of the records OF
said district. Tnis claim 10 bounded BY no
known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Congress mine or surface
ground are required TO hle their slverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Once at Eureka. In the state OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue OF the
proYi .ions OF the Statute.
d. Ii. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice OF ap plicstion for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days tten consecutive
woeks), In the Eureka Daily SkNrtsEL, daily
newspaper published at Earsks' Nevada,
ID. II. HALL. Register